Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 June 1911 — Page 3

CANADIAN SOLOriS WHQH Lord Rosebery Toasts Recent Effort! Towards Universal Arbitration.

London, June 20. The members of the house of lords and bovse of commons pave a lrrcl:ern at Westminster tail to the r"rfp-,' to Domjn:on r"-' - r - , - r t - If ' f 1. ry ttu : k :c PROBE TJR STuAGE EGGS Cornell Professor and Expert Will Start an Inquiry in Omaha. Ithaca, N. Y., June 20. An investigation of the cold storage egg for the government will he conducted this Bummer by Professor W. A. Stocking of Cornell university, a bacteriologist cf note. The investigation will be made at Omaha with several experts from he government offices in Washington assisting. The investigators propose to find out particularly what kind of eggs should be placed in storage so as to Insure the best keeping qualities. Desperate Bandits at Large. Butte, Mont, June, 20. The two bandits who held up and robbed a store at Monida Saturday, later shot and killed Conductor W. Kidd, of- a short line train, seriously wounding CLie Marshall Thompson. They are still at large although the entire country In southern Montana and northern Idaho is aroused and hundreds of men &re after them. New Republic Proclaimed. Lisbon, Portugal, June 20. A constituent assembly organized with 192 deputies ratified the government's dlct formally proclaiming the republic of Portugal, the abolition of the monarchy and the proscription of the Braganza dynasty. AVIATORS , CIRCUIT v STARTS OUT WITH TRAGICAL ACCIDENT TO MEN WHO FLY. 25 COMPETE Great Crowd In France Sees One Man Instantly Killed Other Fatalities Happen En Ronte. Paris, June 19. The start of the Journal's aviation circuit race was attended by three tragedies. A crowd of 250.000 flocked to the Vincennes artillery field. There were 6,000 soldiers and 2.000 police on hand to hold the crowd in check. There were thirty-cine competitors. Le Martin, who was the twenty-fifth to start, had hardly cleared the ground when it was evident to the onlookers that he was not in lontrol of the Bleriot monoplane in which he was riding. vrhe apparatus tossed terribly and the motor stopped. Lc.Martln be gan to descend and as he described a circle In the air, the crowd below was struck with terror. When within ISO feet of the ground it was seen that all hope for the aviator was loft and he came headlong to the earth. He was killed almost instantly, his head having been terribly crushed. The other fatality occurred at Is-sy Les Moulineaux. Lieutenant Princeteau and a dozen soldiers who had been ordered to accompany the cir cuit in aeroplanes had prepared to leave for Vincennes and seven of them were In the air when tha carburretter cf rrincetean's machine sot fire to the aviator." He -no. iced that his clothes were burning and began to descend from a heignt cf ."seventy-five feet when the wind strick the machine un derneath. The machine landed abrupt ly on Its right winjr and then the gaso line tank exploded. In half a second the Eleriot "was a mass of flames. ... lieutenant ' Prince teau made almost superhuman efforts to extricate him Eclf from the frame of , the burning n!onoplane, bnt his legs were caught between a part cf the macMne and the ground and he was powerless. The spectators, among whom was the luckless lieutenant's brother, could not approach the wreck because of the heat. When they finally were able to quench the flames the body of the officer was an unrecognizable mass of burned flesh. Lieutenant Princeteau was thirty-six years old and a typical cavalryman. He had ridden many winners In officers steeplechase races. 1 Meutenai t Caubert, flying under the wing name of Dalger, fen jxsslt Sotstons and was Injured but' not danger ously. Several hours later new; arrived that L&ndron, In a Pischof monoplane, had fallen rear Chateau Thirey. It Is reported that his nachlne took fire from the exploding pfcfrm tank and that Ltndrcn was burned to death. This iaake3V the third tragedy of the ccatest.

THREE DEATHS BAR I RACE H EAR PARIS

CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING DAY

PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT GIVE WASHINGTON A GRAND SOCIAL FUNCTION ON MONDAY A REAL FAIRY LAND Notables In This and Other Lands Are Entertained By Nation's Head Congratnlat " d By World. Washington, June 20. It will be many a day before the national capital forgets the function with which President and Mrs. Taft celebrated theit silver wedding anniversary. Every one, from the most exclusive social cave dweller to the newest member of congress, seems willing to admit that the reception was one of the nost notable social affairs ever held in the White House. With the weather perfect, the White House grounds transformed almost into fairyland, the 5,000 invited guestfi having the best kind of a time and four times that many interested and enthusiastic spectators standing twenty deep outside the iron fence that surrounds the executive mansion, Pitsidrnt Tatt, as he stood at the r.e?.d cf receiving line with the t rst le'.y of the land did not seem to have a caie in the world. He was : : rticuTrrly happy as ho said rerentuüy in the course of the evening thai Mrs. Tcft, lately not in the best of health, seemed to have won strength for the occasion and was with him every moment of the time that the thousands of guests were filing by, exchanging hand grifs and expressing the hope that they might be spared to be present away off in the future at the Taft's golden wedding day. Incidentally, it Is not at all Improbable that President Taft, considering the success of the reception, will issue a ukase Increasing the salary of Professor Wijlis Moore, who makes the government weather. Every one who attended the reception agrees It would have been nothing short of calamity had the weather been less perfect - - - To those entering the White House, either from the avenue side or the east carriage entrance, there was little beyond a searchlight playing on the fountain in front of the portechere and a few clusters and lights on the lawn to indicate what awaited them on the spacious grounds In the rear. Back there, though, the scene was beautiful beyond description. All n round the outer edge of the acres of level, short-clipped grass within the White House and enclosure swung Chinese lanterns of fantastic designs, blocks upon blocks of them, barely six Inches apart, swaying in the light breeze and casting their queer shapes and shadows on the lawn. Within the great square of lanterns every tree, big and little, every evergreen, every shrub and bush wore a dress of colored light From the top of ancient elms and oaks long streamers of incandescent lights in the national colors, lopped here and there from branch to branch, swung downward to the ground. In the pir.es and cedars, clusters of smaller bulbs, wound about the trunks glowed within the green. From the roof of the White House a squad of white clad jackies from the despatch boat Dolphin operated a big navy searchlight casting colored rays on the converging streams of the great fountain and basin in the center of the lawn. Just underneath the huge stream of fwhite light cast from the Dolphin's big reflector, the red, white and blue of the national emblem shone cut from thousands of colored incandescents arranged near the top of the back rortlco of the White House. That is but a feeble picture of what the silver wedding guests saw when, after leaving their hats and wraps they emerged from the WTihte House Into the open. The reception began at' 9 o'clock, but long before that hour a goodly part of the company had arrived. Many of the guests literally had to fight their way from Pennsylvania avenue down to the entiance on Executive avenue, the throne of spectators having formed a Jam extending from the Iron fence around the grounds, across the ridewalk and street and overflowing on the steps of the treasury building. On the west, between the "White House and the state, war and navy buildinggs it was the same. Apparently everybody had read of the president's silver wedding anniversary and of the elaborate plans that were being made to entertain the 5,000 guests and had come down town to see the sights. ' The customary fanfare of trumpets announced the appearance of the president and Mrs. Taft. There was a great outburst of cheers and hand clapping aa they stepped out on the south portico and, descending the winding stone steps, made their way across the lawn to the canopy where guests were received and where above the presidential couple blazed in incandescents the wedding and silver wedding dates, 18S6-1911. After them came the members of the president's cabinet with their wives and members of their families. For two hours the president stood In line, shaking hands. Mrs. Taft stood up beside the president during the first threxjuarters of in hour and

MARRIED 25 YEARS.

Silver Wedding Anniversary of the Nation's Chief and His Wife. then at his earnest solicitation, sat down beside him. Throughout the formal part of the reception the marine band played on a special stand erected to the right of the illuminated fountain, and the en; gireers band on the portico Between the two of them and the music was practically continuous Major Archibald Butf, the president's aide, who introduced the swiftly passing thousands to the president and Mrs. Tait had a hard time making bis voice heard. vx The gowns of the women were among the most beautiful and elaborate ever seen at the White House. Mrs. Taft wore a heavy brocaded satin, the ground of white and the brocade ia silver flowers. The dress had a long graceful court train and was cut square at the neck. Mrs. Tatt'f ornaments were pearls and diamonds. Miss Taft was gowned in pink Eatin, veiled with pink chiffon. President Taft had crowded a good deal of happiness into the day before the climax came in the big reception in the evening. The celebration' began tor him when he appeared at the breakfast table in the morning, surrounded by the big house party of kinfolks the Tafts, the Torreys and the Herrons. The president was hardly up from his morning meal before Secretary Hilles began to shower on him messages of congratulation that had been pouring Into hk office from the kings and other rulers of the world. One of the first visitors to be pre served was Monsignor Falconio, the papal delegate to this country. , He called under Instructions of Pope Pius X, and conveyed the best .wishes of his Holiness to the president and Mrs. Taft After Mgr Falconio came Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain, who h&d been requested by KinjL George and Queen Mary to convey their best wishes. Among the mary messages from the foreign rulers were words of congratulation from Kaiser Wilhelm, President Fallieres o? France, the king of Italy, the king and queen of Denmark, the king of Spa:n, Czar of Russia, the em peror of Japan the sultan of Turkey, the king of Sweden, President Arose mena of Panama, Marqius Komura and Prince Katsura of Japan. These messages, of course, pleased Aunt' Delia Torrey and others of the president's relatives immensely, but the president himself turned from them to wiite a two-page letter In his own hand to a Yale classmate who had sent his congratulations to the president with the heartfelt regret that he was unable to attend the silver wedding with the other members of the Yale '78 because he was bedridden. All day long express wagons and drays rolled up at the Wbite House doors with presents and more presents o silver for the president. Some of these the president himself opened, not the big packages, tut the little odd ones. - Early in the day he appeared before Mrs. Taft and Aunt Delia with the queerest and daintiest eld satin slipper in his huge hand. It was the slipper worn by his greatgrsndmother Forbush at her wedding in Colonial, Mass. It had been sent as the tribute of Harriet Waters For"bush, herself a great-granddaughter ot Grandmother Forbush. ' . . . The official festivities of the day began with the call at the White House of forty members of the Cincinnati Commercial club, w.io arrived Ij Washington on a special train. Manf of these men were amonf, tb.3 oldest of the president's Cincinnati friends. They secured the president's company for luncheon and for the better part of the afternoon. Ac Chevy Chase Country club they presented their fellow townsman with a rose silver bowl and President Greene of the club, made a speech of congratulation to the president. As President Greene had attempted la his little talk to draw the president from the world of officedöm and present him to his townsmen as William Howard Taft of Cincinnati, so the president's address in reply was reminiscent of his former days In that F. S . Eexf ord, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says l(I had a E3vcre atticl: cf a cold whieh settled in my back and kidjneys and I wu in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used to bottles of them and they have dene me a wqjI3 of good." For Sale by AH Druggie t3. Republican- best for county news.

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BROWNLEE BRIDGE IN RUIN.

Ancient Structure Falls Into Water Afer Having Been Condemned For Some Time. At last the Brownlee bridge has yielded to the ravage of time and lies in ruins. It had long been unfit for use. Last week the dredge men are reported to have removed some of the timbers from the center as it was considered unsafe even for foot passengers. The benches on which the bridge was supported are now lying flat on the river bottom. Not a timber is left upright. The demolished Brownlee bridge is the second which has spanned the river at this place. The second was patterned after the first. Both were wooden structures, with the floor resting on benches and built before the day of the suspension bridge. The Brownlee bridge takes its name from Jonson Brownlee, who at one time owned half the land now occupied by the city, and conducted half its business enterprises. When the Brownlee bridge was built there were but three houses on the south side. They were the residences of Joe Westervelt, A. L. Wheeler and "Jons" Brownlee. REDUCES THE COST OF MAIL TO UNCLE SAM CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO APPROVE NEW SCALE OF RATES SUBMITTED TO IT. PENNY POSTAGE Inquiry Into Cost of Railway Mail Service Develops Fact That Trunk Lines Get Big Share Money. Washington, June 19.---Many railroads are carrying the mails at a large profit while others are furnishing the service at a loss, according to a statement made by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The postmaster general is of the opinion that the railway mail service can be readjusted in such a manner as to effect a saving to the government of approximately $9,000,000 a year without doing injustice to any carrier. Under the direction of the postmaster general government officials have been conducting an inquiry into the cost of the railway mail service. The investigation has progressed far enough to warrant the department in making the statement that the great trunk lines are at present receiving the lion's share of the excess compensation paid for mail carriage, while many of the smaller roads are transporting the mails at a loss. In readjusting railway mail payments, the postmaster general proposes to allow the roads a profit of six percent and congress will be asked to approve a new scale of rates that will be submitted to it. With the adoption of the new rates for railway carriage the postmaster general predicts an increase in the "postal surplus." Mr. Hitchcock further declares that the readjustment of railway mail pay on a more economical basis will hasten the day of penny postage. WORLD'S NEWS OVER SUNDAY Fifty thousand suffragettes paraded In London. Kins and mieen of England Inaugurated coronation festivities. , Britons will take no interest In polltics because of coronation festivities Bill repcrted to United States senate strikes at corrupt practices in elect'ous. Over half , the Panama bond issue will go to small bidders at an averag price above 102. General Harrison Gray Otis made a bitter attack on Colonel Roosevelt In .the" Los Angeles Times. Entire membership of the 1909 Illinois legislature that elected Lorlmer may be summon ed in the investigation by the United States senate. The southbound Shästa Limited ot the Northern Pacific wre held up and the mall car robbed by two highwaymen tejtween Drain and Woncalla, Or. Mrs. Marie E. Schüler, eighty-six years old, sister of and direct heir to the millions left by the recluse William Marsh Rice of New York, died at her humble home in Oak Park, a Deo Moines suburb. DIAZ ARRIVES 1U SPAIN Cays He Is Old Man and His Cun Hat Set YIpo, Spain, Jut? !.. Ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, arrived here. He said: MMy future plans are not definite. I shall go from Havre to some quiet little chalet In Switzerland. My day 1 done, my sun is set, and I am an old, old man."

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BIGGEST LAND SALE EVER IN

THIS COUNTY 609 ACRES OWNED BY DAVID ZEHNER, SR. BID OFF SATURDAY AFTERNOON BY P. O. JONES. TOTALS $50,025 Timber Prize Carried Off By O.S. Gaskill And Son, of Burket, For $21,525---Over $35 Per Acre. One of the old historic properties of Marshall county was sold at private sale in the law office of P. O. Jones Saturday afternoon. It was the estate of David Zehner, Sr. deceased about one and a half years ago. The heirs, twelve in number, including the widow, were unable to make a satisfactory division of the property and petitioned the Court for its sale. P. O. Jones was appointed commissioner and the way he performed his duties was highly pleasing to all. The estate consisted of 609 acres and was the biggest land sale ever in the country. The sales totaled $50,025. which was about $10,000 more than its appraisment, and some thought that was too high. The Zehner heirs are Mrs. Mary Zehner, the wife of David, Sr. who lives on the home place: Melvin. who lives six miles east of Argos, David Jr., Jas. Lee, John W. of California: Mrs. Eva M. Severns of Tippecanoe township, Mrs. Andrew Richards of Plymouth, Mrs. Fred Tribbey, Miss Daisy Lawrence Clarence: and Adam of North Dakota. All were present at the sale except John W. and Adam. A number of timber men also attended. Among them were: S. J. Peabody, of Columbia City: W. F. Young, of Mentone, Mr. Baker of Wagner, C. W. Shakes and Jas. Matchett of Bourbon, Mel Zehner of Tippecanoe and O. S. Gaskill of Burkett with his son E. E. Gaskill from Warsaw. The last two were the ones who captured the timber prize, the 160 acres in Walnut township. They paid for the same $21,525. It is perhaps the best timber tract in the southern part of the county, and contains white and red oak, beech and maple. Ther were over one hundred bids on this one piece and it became very interesting before it was sold. Those concerned seemed calm and would talk things over with calm humor seeming to have an understanding among themselves, but would nevertheless raise the price on each other from time to time. The rest of th prop?rty was adjoining and in Green township. Tt was sold as follows: 60 acres, th honi3pla?e, to the widow for $13.000. 40 acres to David Zehner Jr. foi $1200. 80 acres to Melvin Zehner for $5,700. 40 acres to David Zehner Jr. for $1200. 80 acres to Clarence Zehner for $4,000. 49 acre? to Daisv Z?hn?r for $1100. The terms of the sale w?re one third cash and one third in each of the two succeeding years. History of the Zehner Estate. A part of the farm was bought of the Government in 1842 bv Solomon Zehner, father of David Zehner Sr. David Zehner came to Indiana in 1850 at the ajre of twenty and bought land of his own. For five years he was in partnership, with his brother William in the saw mill j business, their chief purpose in this bemsr- to hasten the cleannsr of their land for farminsr. From time to time he bought more land, most of which was heavily timbered. The price paid at that time was a "mere song" compared with its present value. At the time of Ms death David Zehner Sr. owned nearly a section of land. Aside from being industrious and thrifty, .Mr. Zehner wt3 an all round good man, both in his family and his community, and is one of those pioneers of 7hotn Marshall is justly proud. KILLS SELF WHEii SOHWEDS Kansas City Woman Had Refused to Consent to Marriage.. Kansas City, Mo., June 15. Despondent because her sixteen-year-old son married against her wishes, Mrs. Nettie Supernawa hanged herself in the basement of her tome In this city. The son, Elmer, was married here three days ago. He took his bride to nis motnere r.ome. Airs. Supernawa sj body was round at criirliu

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BUSINESS MAN SKIPS OUT Said to be Fleeing Country with Proceeds cf Many Forgeries. Atlanta, Ga, June 16. J. Wylie Smth. for fifteen years prominent In Atlanta business circles. Las disappeared, leaving behind him a mass of real estate mortgages and notes which, it is alleged, he forged and on which he secured loans which are estimated at from $ 150,000 to $300,000. Smith disappeared on Tuesday, leaving his place of business a few minutes before officers entered with warrants for his arrest. It is believed that he is trying to make his way out of the United States and that he carried with him nearly $1CO,000 in cash. FOUR ARE ORDERED HELD Indianapolis Judge to Inquire o McNamara Arrest. Also Orders Surety Company to Produce Detective Burns in Court or Forfeit Bond. ' Indianapolis, June -20. Judpe Markey of the criminal court made an order that J. A. G. Badorf and Walter Drew of the National Erectors' association, Assistant District Attorney Ford of Los Angeles and Frank P. Fox, who drcve the automobile that carried John J. McNamara from Indianapolis, whose discharge on the charge of kidnapping McNamara was recommended Saturday by the grand jury, should be held under bond for further investigation. Judge Markey wishes to examine the evidence presented to the grand jury concerning the kidnapping charges against these men. It Is possible some, of the srsnd jurors may reconsider their action in discharging! the men named. Judge Markey has also ordered the Illinois Surety company, bondsmen for Detective Durns, to produce V.T. Burns in ccurt July 15 or forfeit the bond of $10.000. Eurns is now in Europe. CENTEKKfAL OF COTTON Industry of Fall River, Mass., Is One Hundred Years Old. Fall River, Mass., June 20. This city, the home of 104 cotton mills, In which 37,000 operatives are employed nrwl wt-ie.ro 9 W1 m.llps rf rloth can be WOven in a day, began to celebrate , the centennial of Industry. The festivlties will last for a week and the city is Druuanuy oecoraxea wuu uags nuu electric lamps In honor of the affair. Chief among the points of Interest Is the old mill on the Dracut river In which cotton cloth was first made. It is placarded so that visitors will have no difficulty in learning all about it Sunday two government cruisers steamed up the bay and will remain here throughout the week, the forerunner of a fleet of torpedo boats and a battleship which will be here during the visit of President Taft Friday and Saturday. ' KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH Cleveland Business Man Thrown Against Pole at Dunlap, Ind. Goshen, Ind., June 20.---O. E. Delefontane, aged thirty-two, of Cleveland, vice president of the Chicago Motor Car company, was killed in Dunlap, a small town midway between Goshen and Elkhart. He and H. A. Allen, formerly employed by his company, and E. C. Patterson, left Chicago at 3 o'clock in the morning for Cleveland in an automobile. The machine hit a turn at a high rate of speed and skidded, striking the guy wire of a telegraph pole on the north side of the road. Patterson and Allen kept their seats, but Delefontane, who was sitting on a side seat, was hurled headlong from the car and struck the pole. His skull was fractured, his neck was broken and his chest crushed.

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D lias Dorne tho signature or Signature of COOKE FREED BY JURY judge's Charge Thought to Have Influenced Verdict. Defense in Case Is Begun and Finished in Same Day Cooke the Principal Witness. Cincinnati, O., June 19. Edgar S. Cooke was declared to be not guilty of embezzling $24,000 from the Big Four railway. The jury was out about three minutes less than two hours. In his charge to the jury, Judge Hunt said: "The state must furnish these four facts: Was Cooke an agent or employe of the Big Four rail.oad Sept. 11, ' 1901? - "2. As an agent or employe of the Big Four did he have in his possession $24,000 of Big Four railroad cash, or some part of that amount? "3. Was the $24.000 wrongly taken and converted to his own use? "4. If the jury finds according to the evidence that a less amount waa taken by Cooke, the amount should be stated. "Cooke is on trial only for embezzlement," added Judge . Hunt, "and not for the commission of any other offense againts the state or the laws of morality. The testimony, as to such alleged offenses. i3 of weight only as effecting the credibility of Cooke'a testimony. In considering the testimony of Warrlner and Ttfrs. Ford; thef . . : m. l e a. iL .1 t jury musi consiuer lue iaci Luai uy the same testimony these -witnesses make themselves eiually guilty with him. " . . . , "The jury must give to testimony regarding CooVe's honesty , the Eame consideration as to any other testimony in this case." T. Half an" hour after the jury retired 11 sent Judge Hunt a lote' requesting tlm to rea5 hls charge ' again. He summoned the attorneys and the jury again was brought into court. The twejve men showed intense interest in the charge, then retired fcr the deliberations that ended ia a verdict. The defense began 'anu ended in on day. Coo:e himself gave practically the entire testimony on which It restJ ed. WOMAN ABOVE THE LAW Mrs. Kate Conway Refuses to Come to Court to Be Fined. Indianapolis," June 16. Mrs. Kate Conway, seventy-four, . was indicted some time ago for shipping adulterated milk to Cincinnati, She refused to come to court or to give bond. The federal officers did not feel that she would flee the country and they did not want to force her into court They tried all means of persuasion with no success. The United States district attorney -solved the problem, by dismissing the Indictment with the explanation that he could not induce Mrs. Conway to ccme up here from her home to stand trial. MORMON APOSTLE CALLED President Smith Must, Appear Defore Hardwick Committee of House. Washington,. June 16. Joseph P. Smith, apostle of the Mormon church, will have tr appear before the Hard wick committee of the house which" ia' investigating the sugar refining industry in this country. r ' ... , Smith is supposed to have knowledge of the , operations of . the zxizxt trust He was one of the organizers of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, in which the American Sugar company Has a large ttocK interest Theatric? Man Shot and Killed. Albany, V. Y:, June Iß. John V. lie Gtea, a theatrical ma a from New, Orleans, shot nd killed Arthur Brown, first baseman on the Albany baseball team, 'whom McStea found in the cc, pany of his wife. Bruwn vras thct four times and died at the Homeopathic hospital